DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.8577#0306
286
CATALOGUE OF EARLY CORINTHIAN VASES
449 griffon-bird. Delos (Dugas pi. 30, 438), almost
450 identical with the last. Paris, Cab. Med. (C.V.A.
451 pi. 14, 5, 7); as last. Vatican 90 (Albizzati pi. 7).
452 Boread. British Museum A 1395 (J.H.S. vi, 281)
453 g°rg°n- Fiye by one hand (A, lion, B, swan):
454,5 British Museum A 1399. Athens 12721, from
456 Rhodes. Vienna, Oest. Mus. 86. Delos (Dugas
456 a pi. 32,461); variant shape with foot. Louvre,L 153,
from Tanagra; shape as last.
The following, all early vases, form a special group.
Medium-sized vases, with very little filling ornament:
456 b, c Louvre E 586. Boread. Wurzburg 231 (inv. 267).
456 d, e Boread. Brussels (C.V.A. pi. 2, 9). Sphinx. Ibid.
(C.V.A. pi. 2, 13). Lions, griffons; dot-rosettes.
Bounding lines above and below.
F. Large vases with several friezes; various styles.
457 Philadelphia, from Vulci. PI. 20,1-2 and fig. 24 b.
458 Corneto 444 (Montelius, Civ. Prim. pi. 298, 9). By
the same hand as the last; very close to the oinochoe
pi. 20, 3; this group is related to the late Transitional
459 nos. 169, 70. Wurzburg. PI. 21, 3. By the sphinx
painter (p. 31 note 1.)
460 Syracuse 12577, fr°m tomb 79 (N.S. 1893, 469).
Fig. 44 a. Three friezes of padded dancers, with
461 dinos. Louvre S 1104. (1) boar hunt. (2) men
fighting panther, padded dancers, and male protome.
462 Below, row of Delos (Dugas pi. 31, 459, and
p. 137, fig. 3). (1) battle (hoplites and slinger—in
front of the latter, shield on stand; cf. Jahreshefte v,
170).1 One hoplite wears an ' Attic ' helmet. (2)
4^3> 4 Boread, lions. Vienna, Hofmus. 174. Munich 289
(S.H. pi. 10). Panthers and goats. Same hand:
465 Delos (Dugas pi. 32, 455); panthers, swans, goats.
466 Ibid. (Dugas pi. 32, 454 (panthers, goats, birds,
panther-birds), and pi. 33, 460, p. 139 fig. 4). On
the latter, three friezes: (1) centaur (chiton to waist)
and horsemen, (2) battle, swan, horsemen, padded
dancer. (3) horsemen. Very crude and primitive.
467 British Museum 1924. 12.1.1192, fragment from
467 a Naukratis. (1) cocks, snake. (2) lion. Ibid. A 1394
(How to Observe in Archaeology (Brit. Mus.) 54
fig. 26). Sphinxes, Boread, race to tripod.
LONG ALABASTRA
No Corinthian examples are known from Greece,
but the following were certainly made at Corinth.
An oriental shape, common in Eastern Greece and
Italy. Nos. 468-70, 472 may be middle Corinthian.
468 Munich 324 (S.H. pi. 10). Birds, lion, siren, lizard.
1 I owe this observation to Professor Beazley
British Museum 50. 8. 5. 4. Swans and eagles. 469
Berlin 1152, from Vulci. Swans, sirens, panthers, 470
lion with one wing (cf. nos. 397, 619, 621). Syra- 471
cuse, from Megara Hyblaea tombs 796 (found with 471A
no. 518) and 216 (Mon. Ant. i, fig. p. 881). Rome, 472
from the Esquiline (Mon. Ant. xv, pi. 17, 11).
Frag.; panthers, ram.
ALABASTRON-AMPHORA 2
Munich 249 (S.H. pi. 8). Four friezes below 473
incised verticals: goats, panthers, bull, lions, boar,
sphinxes, sirens, ' eagle'.
POINTED ARYBALLOI
With animals &c. Johansen has already pointed out A.
that nos. 474-5 are purely Corinthian (p. 166).
British Museum, from Ephesus (Hogarth fig. 60; 474
Johansen 166 no. 4). On mouth and base, rays. (1)
swan between lions (criss-cross manes). (2) running
dogs. Dot-rosettes. Louvre E 478, from Etruria 475
(Johansen p. 166). Mouth and base tongues. Cocks
grouped about snake; swan. Dot-rosettes and in-
cised lozenges in field. Delos (Dugas pi. 28, 373 476,7
and pi. 29, 374). Patterns as before. On one, owl
between sphinxes, panther; on the other, Boread;
on both, incised rosettes. Very rough style.
With linear patterns (late Protocorinthian-early B.
Corinthian). It has already been pointed out that
these vases are commonly found in Corinthian
graves, and that they occur at Selinus, but not at
Naukratis. We know, therefore, that they con-
tinued to be made in the Corinthian period, after the
Protocorinthian style had turned into the Corin-
thian (cf. p. 26 supra). There is practically no
evidence of the shape in the sixth century (cf. no.
802 a). The principal types are as follows:
1. With scales; the whole vase black, tongues incised 47^
on mouth, shoulder and above foot. The scales and
tongues black polychrome. Alternatively, as fig. 8 a; 478 a
no doubt typologically the later form, and generally
inferior in technique. This type is often found
without any traces of added colour.
2. With band-and-dot decoration, as fig. 8 b (cf. 479
Johansen pi. 42, 3; Mon. Ant. xvii, 41, &c. &c).
Late (?) variants, of heavy build: Dugas pi. 21, 144,
146; Mon. Ant. xxii, pi. 51, 6, &c.
3. Without dots (cf. the alabastra no. 376 a): Eph. 479 A
Arch. 1910, 289 fig. 9 b, from Bassae; cf. Delattre,
Nec. Pun. Colline St. Louis fig. 25, from Carthage;
J.H.S. 1910, 346 fig. 11, no. 8, from Rhitsona.
2 Unique shape, but cf. a vase in Cairo, Edgar pis. 5, 6.
CATALOGUE OF EARLY CORINTHIAN VASES
449 griffon-bird. Delos (Dugas pi. 30, 438), almost
450 identical with the last. Paris, Cab. Med. (C.V.A.
451 pi. 14, 5, 7); as last. Vatican 90 (Albizzati pi. 7).
452 Boread. British Museum A 1395 (J.H.S. vi, 281)
453 g°rg°n- Fiye by one hand (A, lion, B, swan):
454,5 British Museum A 1399. Athens 12721, from
456 Rhodes. Vienna, Oest. Mus. 86. Delos (Dugas
456 a pi. 32,461); variant shape with foot. Louvre,L 153,
from Tanagra; shape as last.
The following, all early vases, form a special group.
Medium-sized vases, with very little filling ornament:
456 b, c Louvre E 586. Boread. Wurzburg 231 (inv. 267).
456 d, e Boread. Brussels (C.V.A. pi. 2, 9). Sphinx. Ibid.
(C.V.A. pi. 2, 13). Lions, griffons; dot-rosettes.
Bounding lines above and below.
F. Large vases with several friezes; various styles.
457 Philadelphia, from Vulci. PI. 20,1-2 and fig. 24 b.
458 Corneto 444 (Montelius, Civ. Prim. pi. 298, 9). By
the same hand as the last; very close to the oinochoe
pi. 20, 3; this group is related to the late Transitional
459 nos. 169, 70. Wurzburg. PI. 21, 3. By the sphinx
painter (p. 31 note 1.)
460 Syracuse 12577, fr°m tomb 79 (N.S. 1893, 469).
Fig. 44 a. Three friezes of padded dancers, with
461 dinos. Louvre S 1104. (1) boar hunt. (2) men
fighting panther, padded dancers, and male protome.
462 Below, row of Delos (Dugas pi. 31, 459, and
p. 137, fig. 3). (1) battle (hoplites and slinger—in
front of the latter, shield on stand; cf. Jahreshefte v,
170).1 One hoplite wears an ' Attic ' helmet. (2)
4^3> 4 Boread, lions. Vienna, Hofmus. 174. Munich 289
(S.H. pi. 10). Panthers and goats. Same hand:
465 Delos (Dugas pi. 32, 455); panthers, swans, goats.
466 Ibid. (Dugas pi. 32, 454 (panthers, goats, birds,
panther-birds), and pi. 33, 460, p. 139 fig. 4). On
the latter, three friezes: (1) centaur (chiton to waist)
and horsemen, (2) battle, swan, horsemen, padded
dancer. (3) horsemen. Very crude and primitive.
467 British Museum 1924. 12.1.1192, fragment from
467 a Naukratis. (1) cocks, snake. (2) lion. Ibid. A 1394
(How to Observe in Archaeology (Brit. Mus.) 54
fig. 26). Sphinxes, Boread, race to tripod.
LONG ALABASTRA
No Corinthian examples are known from Greece,
but the following were certainly made at Corinth.
An oriental shape, common in Eastern Greece and
Italy. Nos. 468-70, 472 may be middle Corinthian.
468 Munich 324 (S.H. pi. 10). Birds, lion, siren, lizard.
1 I owe this observation to Professor Beazley
British Museum 50. 8. 5. 4. Swans and eagles. 469
Berlin 1152, from Vulci. Swans, sirens, panthers, 470
lion with one wing (cf. nos. 397, 619, 621). Syra- 471
cuse, from Megara Hyblaea tombs 796 (found with 471A
no. 518) and 216 (Mon. Ant. i, fig. p. 881). Rome, 472
from the Esquiline (Mon. Ant. xv, pi. 17, 11).
Frag.; panthers, ram.
ALABASTRON-AMPHORA 2
Munich 249 (S.H. pi. 8). Four friezes below 473
incised verticals: goats, panthers, bull, lions, boar,
sphinxes, sirens, ' eagle'.
POINTED ARYBALLOI
With animals &c. Johansen has already pointed out A.
that nos. 474-5 are purely Corinthian (p. 166).
British Museum, from Ephesus (Hogarth fig. 60; 474
Johansen 166 no. 4). On mouth and base, rays. (1)
swan between lions (criss-cross manes). (2) running
dogs. Dot-rosettes. Louvre E 478, from Etruria 475
(Johansen p. 166). Mouth and base tongues. Cocks
grouped about snake; swan. Dot-rosettes and in-
cised lozenges in field. Delos (Dugas pi. 28, 373 476,7
and pi. 29, 374). Patterns as before. On one, owl
between sphinxes, panther; on the other, Boread;
on both, incised rosettes. Very rough style.
With linear patterns (late Protocorinthian-early B.
Corinthian). It has already been pointed out that
these vases are commonly found in Corinthian
graves, and that they occur at Selinus, but not at
Naukratis. We know, therefore, that they con-
tinued to be made in the Corinthian period, after the
Protocorinthian style had turned into the Corin-
thian (cf. p. 26 supra). There is practically no
evidence of the shape in the sixth century (cf. no.
802 a). The principal types are as follows:
1. With scales; the whole vase black, tongues incised 47^
on mouth, shoulder and above foot. The scales and
tongues black polychrome. Alternatively, as fig. 8 a; 478 a
no doubt typologically the later form, and generally
inferior in technique. This type is often found
without any traces of added colour.
2. With band-and-dot decoration, as fig. 8 b (cf. 479
Johansen pi. 42, 3; Mon. Ant. xvii, 41, &c. &c).
Late (?) variants, of heavy build: Dugas pi. 21, 144,
146; Mon. Ant. xxii, pi. 51, 6, &c.
3. Without dots (cf. the alabastra no. 376 a): Eph. 479 A
Arch. 1910, 289 fig. 9 b, from Bassae; cf. Delattre,
Nec. Pun. Colline St. Louis fig. 25, from Carthage;
J.H.S. 1910, 346 fig. 11, no. 8, from Rhitsona.
2 Unique shape, but cf. a vase in Cairo, Edgar pis. 5, 6.